Shutters gallery:

Loading image. Please wait
2 1/2" shutters with divider rails. These 2 1/2" shutters are done in the traditional style with 2 panels that open in the center.
2 1/2" shutters with divider rails. These 2 1/2" shutters are done in the traditional style with 2 panels that open in the center.
2 1/2" shutter for the small sidelite window. We can make shutters for any application.
2 1/2" shutters illustrating the functionality of the divider rail The 2 1/2" shutters are open on the top allowing light in, but closed on the bottom giving the homeowner privacy.
2 1/2" shutter, 2 panel open center design with 2" divider rails.
3 1/2" shutters single panel with no divider.
3 1/2" shutters at a bay window with a split pull bar on these shutters instead of a divider rail.
3 1/2" shutters single panel design with divider rail.
3 1/2" shutters covering a sliding glass door. The 2 shutters on the left bi-fold to the left and the 2 shutters on the right bi-fold to the right.
3 1/2" single panel contemporary shutter design. Doing 3 single panel shutters instead of 3 double panel shutters gives a cleaner look.
3 1/2" shutters with divider rail. On this application we did a 2/3 divider rail split to give this homeowner more privacy at the bottom.
3 1/2" shutters with clean neat single panel design with no split in the middle.
3 1/2" shutters with split pull bars.
3 1/2" single panel shutter design with divider rails.
3 1/2" single panel shutters with no split in the middle.
3 1/2" double panel shutters with no split in the middle. A more traditional look.
3 1/2" stained shutters single panel design.
3 1/2" stained shutters on off white paint. These shutters are the single panel design with split pull bars.
4 1/2" shutters. 2 panel open center design with no split.
4 1/2" shutters single panel design no split.
4 1/2" shutters single panel no split.
4 1/2" single panel shutters with no split. We left the transoms open to allow for more light.
4 1/2" single panel shutters with no split